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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1920)
4-e- THE WEATHER: Oregon : Tuesday, rah- In north: prol.aMy in south and east. CoM. r. moderate im itliwesterly wiuJg. lk tuiMMU rw.a the leou wlr report of the Associated rrrM. th grsatrrt and swst r!UU jrs-s tMortitioi ta the world. HlXTYIXTH YKAB SALEM. OBE4.0N. 11 KMt.W MultMVt.. .MAIU H at, tp. MICK: fXXT , , , - NEW CABINET TO BE FORMED IN HMD SALESMEN'S CLUB IS ORGANIZED FOR CITY HUTCH AKOX IS PRESIDENT. OTH ER OEP1CEKS EIJttTEIi Associate Membership With Com nimlHl ('lab Granted ami Inter ests of Member Advanced The Salesmen's club, which wan first proponed in Salem several months ago. was organized at the Workers Claim Rrrncnitinn Commercial club last night when a Horncra viaun Recognition nnmbr r saimn inri..rfin, .nn.. and Concessions Will Beof tK most active and agressive iieceSSaiy tO Mop KlSDlgS mlnatlon to put the enterprise Ot Soviets and Bolsheviki J. P. Hutchason was elected nresl I dent- Harry Watson, vice president and J. W. Chambers. Jr.. secretary- I A t aan A a a f . 1 nUnUKLUi SLAIN Id p.. Olson. F. W. Jobelman and E. E GENERAL DISORDER r The Salesmen's club will bold sia sociate membership with the Coin- mercial club similar to the relation lea..., 1 . . a ss h i s I I I ,u1 exims oeiween tne tnerrians strike Continues and AddS tO I and the Commercial club. The ob ject will be to unite and promote the Interests of the salesmen who belonjr I to the club and work for the general benefit of the community. Regular meeting will be held the second tnonday night of each month. MASONS GIVE $1000 PURSE TO HOSPITAL UMATILLA COUNTY IS LOYAL TO TEACHERS THREATEN TO TAKK It KMT 'AI. LEV II AS IK llfTl. KAII-S KaMern Oregon l Orgailag TUor- ought) la Support of KletiM-nlary 1 1 Si ImmiI Measure Difficulty of Maintaining : v Life , . Senator McNary Sends Sub scription From Washington for Last Big Effort GIFTS DOUBLED BY SOME RECENT DONORS Many Pledges for Small Amounts Continue to be Received at Office BERLIN, March 22 (By The As- Wfatsd Press) Gustav Noske, mln- iste'r of . iefen.se, presented hi rsig- ) Dillon to President Eoert this fter- ncon and the president accepted if. Othr cabinet changes are imminent. If is announced that the lndep?nd- eut today demanded a definite labor SIMS NAMES THE ANTI-BRITISHER cai'fnct tin that the government is Admiral Benson Said We confldcrins the demands. U7..IJ C r:L D i fiuuiu aa uuun rigiu uruuu as Hun BERXK, Switzerland. March 22. ! ,The whole Kber(Bauerrablnel prob- .li ni t . - . I sc.y win resign, according to lterim WASHINGTON- March 22. Rear advices. 'I he crisis has been tro-jghtj Admiral Sims told the senate Inves- aboot br the ODDOsltion aronv.l hv legating committee today that Rear s4he agreement with the trade unions. Adm,lral Bnfn- nlef of P" . I ,( Am liii-lnv tia war an1 haw especially 1 t he-rural districts Lhatrman nf the Bhinninr hoard, wu The situation in the weste-n in-(the officer who told him "not to let dustrlal regions and in Upper Silala tbe British pull the wool over your narttculanv Rre.ta I. .till .,.!,.. n 'lSn them ' " " """" . ,V.A n.rman. r n aailCl" RQO. ine COUr.T T DODU-1 . TM- a rnPn.1 Inttmotlnn Jatlonii bowever. are calm. the Admiral said, "but was told to him before other naval officers af COBLE.NZ, March 22. (ri. The ter Secretary Daniels had given him Associated Press) Th BDecUl train I final instructions previous to his de sect from Cohlen. earl, a.tnia nurture overseas, wnere ne ,pecame hrtn c Am.i..n. j .v I commander of American naval forces. lild nUonal7 T &!prt TPeturied to- " wa" tolrnf dhe Ar .it h,ni,.,i ti. .i: declared, and six months later when J. n Pnktrimn . t a Aamirai uenson visuea. rans ... . vw.., w uuu vuiuinr . .. , , .i...tn.t man. All Americans and other per- u" "" " " "" .T cns desiring to- quit Leipsic leffon al the name of theoB cer. mak a Cerman train Saturdav nlrht i the statement. but Chairman Hale Dr. Via rrll tI..U o i J - 1 Insisted T.le7.;;n Tn;; :r: - I; Cross examination by Senator Pitt- . u nnu, VW Wl J . . A.a1nnA th enrlneers In rdirn a ll.. li.... ucmwvun.. "- ' :rr ,7 "t, V that Admiral Sims had shown his let "" . vaiMiiu IH? VI L J nuicn . ... . . . j .... it... i A, . I ters criticising ine navy department v:;.r: r::.l : conduct ot the war to Henry P. Da- then, In Leipsic decided to remaiS: Tl8on f."" Unmli,. I, . j i 19. AUU11I 111 Olllin luuicutu iu n ft..; ZZJTaZZa 7 ZX " r. "iB indiscretion. Vr- 17 Senator Pittman said he had rea . -v.w Wl.k VVUWVt. I . V.I! .V. On Saturday Hamm was undei con- fwn. 10 0'"r "1 trol of the reds. A red escort bWd- 5!?"!" "BJ:ST5 be called later. f.tI nlnln. hu lnUrnlgllnn nf Ik. ""'""" . I what Admiral Benson said, the wit , ""Tell your Marion County Ta rayera' IraKiie that if thf luillaKe bill f.tr bfttrr naliirifs of teachers and support of elementary M-hools does not pan. I'matilkt county will raiKt itM Malaries anyway and take f .. ir 1 . ine im si , ii ai ne r ine uiametle VOmmitiee VOIUnteerS I allt Lao. We will let them take what they can gt-t at their low sal aries.' Thi? is the word that comes from the ugKreiiKlve county in northeast ern Oregon, where the u-hool of filial say no s.tlaries of leu than f IL'ho a veai will be paid next year If 1 1m- elementary school ttlll does not (:as. the eaittern Oregonlana will raise the money by local tax at Ion. ; luformaticn reaches here that all astern Oregon counties are jrgan- iring thoroughly in supportof th- bill. J. A. Churchill, stale superinten dent of in h."H)l. will address eastern Oregon county superintendents a I .a Crande ucxt Saturday. One thousand dollars was sub scribed by the !o-al Masonic lodge yesterday for the proposed new h -pi'al building. Auother donation of f."t0 came froon Senator Charles I.. McNary. the subscription being sent irom Washington. A great many pjedgra of lesser anjounts were sei-med by the several solicitors, who were active yester day afternoon. It is to the credit of T. B. Kay that several of the larger donations have been brought tn. Alter summing up all of the re ports that have been brought in by solicitors. William McGilchrist Jr.. campaign manager, announced last night that (25.000 yet remained to be secured by subscription. Stranger t.lve lib. Mite. A touching little incident was re ported by Henry Meyers. While he was canvassing yesterday a stranger stepped up and offered Mr. Meyers 11 as his contribution to the hos pital fund. "This is all that I can afford to give," said the stranger. "I have never been a slacker in any move ment that would help the people who really need help." The committee estimates this dol lar at a much higher value than its mere intrinsic value, because ot the fine ideal that prompted the giver. As one of the members said poetically: I "Not what we gain, but what we give Measures the worth of the lives we live." CAMP GROllDjToSfSlSUFFRAGE IS EQUIPMENT IS RECOMMENDED Modern Conveniences for Al bert Site Urged in Commit tee's Report to Board After Inspection Trip APPROVED BY WASHINGTON SPOT DECLARED MOST SUITABLE IN VALLEY Improvement of Street and Suitable Arcb at Entrance Are Urged V WCOI VKU. ti C. Mrh A!ut Zf t'at.tlta r irintai bo (tunJl and ixipuUted a inur..i; Uti.,in lilfiurtt at VUr ille hat rlard rnoukh lnd l lay out tt n Units of to j tn rtrh. and mtta draw lot lor lb 'farnia . 11-al the owners caa atari the prlnr plantinc S li-u ih- veteran re4ur-d 'row KmJjhd they IC lured lb tnl ).h I D - iL t J f Culumbi. ..rovlnrUI conromen. to Blh HoilieS UnillimOtlS Ul Lu'. fr: ."i::" "1 "t.ri l" Thirty-Fiftb AccepUnce of Coarienay alle. a fertile auction J CofUtitntionil AmCnddtOt lre were thick on th laad. and I 10 lilTC T70Clfi3 Iht YOIC inre the men went ca It they bav l.en tuy clearing awar the tie timber and underbrub Far this the goterirnrnt pa.d Iheiit a dally wage of l and supplied tbiu with d)B4!lilt' Jlil ltW Only one tn four of the nn wko enrolled In lb at heme has quit. A community viore baa Uen evtabllta-I If T C La I. 1 J d on lb land and ike .Ura. Je-I lOre lime OOUJtlt DJ AQTO dare they will roatiar. tkeir ves ture unlit all have obtalaed farn,s. DELAWARE DELAYS WITH OUTCOME YET UNCERTAIN TREATY CORPSE AT WHITE HOUSE No One Knows What Wilson Will Do But Return to Senate Is Unlikely d the train at Altenessen Sunday atght. Their leader decided that three red should accompany ; train through that region. Heavy fighting was reported at Bo- ness said he had not given the state- a . t ,fJ .il. La. V.a. rtitim flnn1a TS .f.fl ... . menl serious cousiueraiiua tucu ire- cnurri Sunday. The station agenlts at I amamoA ,t reanited ' 0b.e?U: from what he Mritod a. an latensel eltreT VIS::: iroovn Wr OJ Admiral Ben,on wa, an .-upright and the redi. Lieutenant Marvin estimates the dead in the fighting at Leipsic last! week, at between three and four hun dred.? COBLEN'Z. March 22. lUrrlcades are being thrown op in the pablic park of ' Berlin, advices aay.i A honest man. Commenting briefly on Secretary Daniels' statements before, the com mittee. Admiral Sims said "that in his testimony, on awards, the secre tary stated he lad reminded me of the indiscretion In a speecn 1 maae at Cild Hall." The secret arv's recollection is Some Double (J I ttn. Reports of solicitors at headquar ters last night indicate that not only are new subscriptions being receiv ed, but a number who bad already listed their amounts have voluntar ily raised the sum of their original donation, in some instances even doubling it. Yesterday at the Commercial club a call was made for volunteers to start a wMrlwind campaign for funds throughout the city. The fol lowing men stepped into line and started Into the work at once: Oliver Myers. Roy WHse. A. C. ftoehrnstedt John W. Todd. Luther J. Chapin. John P. Hutchcton. W. M. Hamil ton. Hen Vlck. D. I). Sooolofsky. William McGilchrist Jr., Thomas B. Kay. William Busick and P. W. Jobleman. ramor was printed in the Berlin tho hly Mistaken." the witness newspaper toaay mat President Kb- 'AAoA ..n Pfrence was made to rt had requested Phllipp Scheide- atoccaTon tuann- to form a new cabinet. Information from the Essen area In reoly to questions by Senator Pittman, calculated to bring out mat ays living conditions are becoming he made pubHc hls letter regarding critical, that fanatical sentiment nait ,1 1 to n before Secretary rage, and that reaction by the pub- DanU?i received it. Admiral Sims de lie li expected If the relchswehrLiaH neither his nor any of his floes not drive out the reds. gtaff gave tne matter any publicity """"""" I i am nrt anrinsr chicken." he said STRASBOURG, Alsace -Lorraine, ,.anl am not nuttine mr head Into a March 22. A general strike ef the employers and worker reach an agreement concerning wage demands. No newspapers were published wa" 1 noose unnecessarily. I even carried called today, owing to the failure (he on,y copT aroUnd in my pocket J so I would know it did not get out the I uamiliirtlf " v Senator Pittman read letters and " papers from Admiral Sims' files in aml eluding a letter to Secretary Daniels ; the supply of gas was cut off. - ia.au u ma. wa v- - - ill stores, except food shops, fere- dated .vOVember 15. 1917, declaring ciosea. ik, 1 , Ttnt of American multary nartlH nation in the war was depend- 'The stjrlke ent on the rate of shipbuilding in n the United States and suggesting mat BERLIN. March 22. '"la practically over." This was nounced by the government press ,.a good proportion of our national bureau today in an optimistic state- nrmv rould nerhaps be more effi- ment on the situation. ciently utilised in prosecution of the Spartacans have operated In small I war Dy v(T7izIng it as labor in Amer- oanas in me outskirts. 1 ney are ,can shipyards." amping aiong tne mam avenues 01 accroach, and in some Instances these approaches have been elbsed j emporary Liberty BoTl&S by barbed wire entanglements and 1 " . J - barriers of stones. That the Spar tacans were well equipped was WASHINGTON. March 22. In th absence of any prediction of wiiat President Wils nowould do with the unratified treaty, the Impression gained in diplomatic circles today that the first step probably would be a notification to the other pow ers that the senate had refused ratification. Diplomats pointed out that such a notification could be given t clarify relations between the United States and other powers regardless of what decision the president might make later on the treaty a re-sub- misbion to the senate or negotiation of a separate peace. In some quarters it was predicted that Mr. Wilson nliit.-kewever. rombine a notification of the treaty's failure with an announcement of his future purpose, so that the na tions that have ratified may be ad vised of what course they can ex-p-ct developments here to take. Senate leaders are understood to have been influenced partly by such a possibility In their decision to de lay action on a declaration of peace, preferring to know what the pres ident will do before going ahead. Today there was some discussion of the peace declaration proposal In conference, but It was predicted that It would not come up on the floor 'Or two weeks or more. Opinion differed in senate and house, both of which would have to act on a jieace resolution, as to the firm the declaration should take. Mild reservation Republicans have declared they would be adverse to including anr statement of pol icy which would regard the treaty A coriiplt te equipment for I he pro posed i.mrlsls' (-ni ground, with every run iiienre i make camping a comfort is outlined in a report of the aiib-coinMitte representing the Joint commiitee of the Salem Com mercial clu't.. 1 he Cherrlans and the Automobile Dealers' association. The plan was made known at a meeting of the Joint commit lee yesterday, and while it is still In tentative form it Is apparently a'iKut what finally will be adopted. The location of the proposed Mitnpin k ron mi i th Albert proie erty. formerly uwd as a publlr play K round, and approached by South Church street The committee re ported thM It had Kone thoroughly over the ground, and that "we think there Is no more attractive spot, or more convnient!y located camp ground In the valley than the pro posed site rn the Albert property." Revenue Moaree fcoargeajed. Appended to the report la a rng Ceslion that a a means of revenue a row of low uniform billboards might be erected along tbe fence on each side ot the entrance and the space sold t garages, theaters and merchants. The suggestion Is passed along to the finance committee. The committee's recommendations for equipping of the grounds fol low: "Plrst. A suitable arcb over the entrance to the grounds and that the street leading to the entrance be Improve'!. Second. That there bo a drive way of sufficient width to enabl cara to pa.s safely, the driveway to xtend the full length of grounds. That there be a driveway across the grounds a!o. trussing PoH larladetl. "Third. Tbst Jhere be a swim ming pool, suitably Improved over the old 'swimraln' hole.' to afford plenty of room for bather and Dth of It for adult. This ran he accomplished by placing a three foot dam across the , creek on the south Md ot the ground. Thai there be a bath house of adequate dimension placed online south aid of th creek, same t be connected w'th the rronnds by a f o t bridge. That th bath house be equipped wilh-hower bath. "Fourth. That ther b a build LEGION WANTS CASH FOR MEN cates Who Fear for tbe Consequences OLTMPIA. Wiik. W.rrh 22 RatirtraiUm of the prwpoa4 assess ment to the federal roa(ttlo grant lac saffragw toon was vo- . . 1 rvi iBiBimoniT cy ootsj aas wi OUbltltute frODOSal Ot 51.50 leglalatere Wre today. I A' W'. . . . . rer liar Made to Lou- record. i tk j:th state i ratify 1 1 ae amendmewt. IUtlDcatlo by i KIC I Mates la rr te stake tke ineodsmt a part of tke eoastlte- WASHINGTON. March 22 The Itloa. As soow as the two axt- eieruilv commltte of the Amerlcaa led here, they et lei eg rasas to tVe legion tonight put up to eongresw I Ilaware legtalatere. M la sXo the proposal to pay adjusted rorn-lasklag that body to ratify tke pensatlca to formr rvke men ad I amendment and roataJete tae list women at one dollar fifty rents f jr I aecry. eerv day In service. I Whew the suffrage rolatleo This actios reversed a previous I passed the boas today, f Maker vole by ih commltte which r- I r red A. Adarat. Spoksa. rat a t- cordd 3? state representative forlegram to the Delaware UruUtsre . f. legislative roaamltiee'a plaa for i notifying that body that the a mead- cash relief at on dollar a dsy. ad-1 meat bad carried ad odilag tkst tk opted a a snbtlitale for the original I entire west bad ratified aal smN proposal of f-o a month. The com- I frag and waa "loeklag to Dttawaro mlttee s determinatlca to boost re-io do Its daty. Iif followed a general review of a I Mrs. r ranee M. IfaskelL rvpre- compoalie bill which the legion wl'I jseatatlve from Tacoaa. la trod seed present to the house ways and mewns I the reeoletloa. commltytee Wednesday, larlading privileged land settlement. boss I DOVER. IW . March building aid and eiteavlon of ora-cwe of Republics a ad Decaoeratle ttonal training. Isabr of the state leglslatare watch roaveeed ta spwlal sw4cn to- dsy. at whUk It bad be a alaaaed to decide the purtlee roarseo ea tie saffrmge question tooJgtt were poet poaed aatil tosaorrow. G rover Tvv send la bis aneeeage to the UgUla- ture. Is etpected to erg raUfkaUffS. Aatl-eeffrage leader declared tkat If the eoeeiuxu was kretrkt ik'.s f a.tai B a ..li A B B two luiiea ana roar nan in frag. uadr k4 tatuted D r it c IJ I Immediate actioa now are eeeklaa lOW roilOVTinj OOlUICr delay, it was said, la the kvepo U nMAn.l..:A- I mor favorable sew 1 1 meat wewlj de iiuiuuiu oviwa RIOT IN DUBLIN AFTER PARADE velop. DUBUV. Msreb 22. There wt a riot here tonight In which two men All !MO HOIOOLA Ol.YWIMA. Wa.a Marvh 2XJ- icj wiui n wouiu rrira in treaty i . . . , . . . and the league of nation- a. dead. '"V tV'V P XIZ ... while Renublican Irreconcilable. ! nd T"'1' "X want questions of policy left out. May Now Be Exchanged snowa by the fact that the trftops ... c,Tvp.Tnv March 22. The have captured from them sevieral . va. mnitd arranements machine guns and numerous rifles. I f tomnnrarr libertv T . ..v. JI..I..1.J i... Ir iuc cAi.i.uev v. . . - u tour ot tne a.Biieceu rcuwu. dg for bondg of permanent lorce the Associated Press car was anl ob- t mterest coupons to maturity at Ject of curiosity and sometime, of taCBed Secretary Houston announced "vie man piesaani latcrcsi. M 1 todav ere marked Indications of resent-1 n. ,.mnnrm third loan ?!.nt. crowl8uor workmen jen- b March 15. ail banks be- ConntaraH mil ihrt nrrannnATl I . . ? ,.. V " , . i . ' ,j7 . Ing authoruea to maae tne tntuaici was frequently stopped by sold era. . . , moth. ofHcials ex- W.TT,., H jJt.-i pect to exchange permanent bonds MAHBURO. March 21. Admiral n. A,h itwt. loans ex- tor v ' v - 9 . . SELL STAMPS TO AID L W. W. CAUSE Man Arrested in Arizona for Spreading: Wobbly Prop aganda BISBEE. Arix.. March 22. John Graham. I. W. W. organlrer arrest ed here Saturday, said today tha: he had come to Bisbee for the pur pose of selling stamps marked "Cen tral ia raids,' proceeds from the sale of which were to be ued for the defense of the I. W. W.. recently convicted of murder of veterans of the war during the parade at Cen tralia on armistice day. Graham received by mall a num ber ot packages of stamps and I. W. W. literature under an assumed name recently and has distributed them here. A large part of the literature consisted of pamphlets entitled "The Crime of Centralia." making statements to the effect that the Centralia I. W. W. were victims of aggression by citirens of that town. Special Agent Diyle of the department of Justice came here from Douglas today and interviewed Graham, who. Doyle said, would be held for investigation by the fed eral authorities. DAKOTA VOTERS ENDORSE WOOD Lowden, Poindexter. and Johnson Also in But Leonard Leads were .hot dead and four arloo.lr Tht ,UI ,nat. loa!(a( pd wounded The Hot w. a precipitated .m.o4e4 bill rallag the general by the disorderly conduct of sol- ,am4j , ,Ty ,Jm trom lhrtm dlera. about 30o of whom paraded fa-r fcllls. and llraltlag Ita peratUa the street, about o'clock lnt:ng. lh ,f : lTT 0 VuL aa g. Jotti ng paeerbv. hammering on ,aaUy iBirodeced. provUed for raia- doors and rmahfnc window li- , u ta n wit! la After parading through Ilarcoert treet. th soldier returned toward their barrack followed by a crowd of Chilian, At the I'orio Belli Kiel,, who fled during the dlsthrb- von Leventzow. former governor oi . .. .w ,., , 0q. inter- Klel.who fled during the dlsthrb- on They need not be ex tncea. was arrested at Luetjenberg ... ... ' thn.. rAI)Dfln. ma- K r4U,kn b'Ck t0 KIel aDd iBr't.t. tatert date being October SIOUX PALLS. S. P.. March 22 Two of the four candidates for Re publican presidential indorsement for the North Dakota primary elec tion tomorrow were anionic an army of political campaigners it. action 'hioughout the state foment, urging men and women voter to so to the polls. The spirited struggle of General Leonard Wood. Senator iliraui Johnson. Governor Prank O. Low den and Seuator Miles Poindexter. for Republican indorsement, eclips ed all othr irlmary issues. South Dakota's ten delegates in the Re publican national convention will be instructed to support the randi- t lion for men snd women f We re commend modern sanitary appli ances throughout, to consist of five toilets for women an! tour lollt lor men. each toilet to 1 sparatel from the other by a suitable par tition and a swinging door, th bul'dlnc t l adequately equipped with electric llcht. "Plfth. That on the south -side of the ground there b erectd nln tent houses, each to consist of a platform 12 by 14 feet, with three foot walls and a floor, and coverd with a 12x14 wall tent, each teat house to re equipped with electric lights. These are to be rented to tourist who may not wish to erec ihelr own tents. Each teni-hou Is to be filled with a bunk so thst all that th tourist will hav io do will be to spread his bed. ('oukl Cook With (ia. "iith. That oprosil the int houses there be a suitable building or shed for the iU;nK of a number ot gas plates, each plate to have Its Indlvldasl locker and supplied with gas by the automatic meter system. "Seventh. That throughout the grounds there be a suitable number of outdoor fire place fsr the ac commodation of campers. The- should be so placed as to afford on- Istit Tb feat ikeu pusses the bill far lb relief of Ike eouvsooai eeoooU. providing for a rayaeat by the aUte to erhool duirvta of 12 per res- brbige near the barracks, a clash hool child I a stead of tit aa at seemed inevitable and a volley waaprwswi. County eyaU recaaiav fired over the crowd. ai lie uader the aMoaaro, The soldier who started th dls- order evtntually retarned to their barrack. Other soldier not roo rral In Ih rioting wr roughly bandied by tb popuUc. Reports from Dut-lin dealing wi;b th riot there differ. One as tks soldier were leavlnr thtr slag-i H of odd maa f earalag a U ve ins "C. wl Sav tb King" wbn ihyUb"l to wbtch out-of-work f eraser were afarkd by a crowd. A aoldlr srvw sneu have tered after rata fired hi reflver In lf Jefeas. searrh for em ploy meat baa k-era add whereupon ho.itlna b-am cneral d tha of lb profioual Jokeejaftau and a man and a woman were killed "A new smart dlaaer story seat P. not her version Is that th fatalities were due io volley flrd by troop order.nl from th Porto BIIo bar racks to protect unarmed soldiers Soldier Oat ol a Job Turns Pad Jokexsuth ULMiOV. Feb. 2JTo the loag Shipyard Workers of Ccast Discuss Strike ala roaseeutlve weeks for ouo ail 11 llag stipence." rads .the ad vert t ae ro eat on o eatsrprlstac tale-4Ur which l appearing la Loadoa aews- papr fnttce ef the eateryrtoe icrr thai th advertlalag oker can sot b aerusd of profiteering. FAN PRANCI.-W'O. Calif.. March I 2?. International leader of metal trade labor union met her tonlchi J In a preliminary conference to d'.- cuss th strlk In th ?n PrsactxA COLBY TO TAKE OATH OF OFFICE bay district ship ysrd. which ha ponnniiy or increasing tn numoer caie receiving tne primary piuraj- the season advance and parrn- lty. i General Wood received indorse ment from the majority faction of the state convention at Pirre on December 2. Lowden got the minor ity indorsement, while Johnson and Poindexter filed as independents for support at the primary. The Demo cratic convention Indorsed President Wjlson for a third term. James W. Gerard of New York was the minor ity choice end James O. Monroe of Maywood. 111., filed as an Indepen dent. Party candidates for United Slates benator. congressman, governor and other state officers are to be nomi nated. The Nonpartisan league ticket will not be on the primary ballot as there Booth Fisheries Earnings Go Into a Steep Decline CHICAGO. March 22. Net earn ings of the Booth fisheries company for 1919 were S1.433.33S. compared with S2.217.877 in 1918 and 83. sso in 1017 th eomnanv's best year, according to the annual report were no .onlstants. The league made public today. n a party w.- age demands "Eighth. That water mains b laid through the ground and hy drants plseed in convenient plsces for the benefit of tourists. We think not less than a doxen hydrant should be plseed at the start "Ninth. t Tht the playgronn I equipment now on the ground anl that may be acquired be so arranged and grouped as not to Interfere with the comfort of campers, but st the same time be available and con venient for children. Kanllallou Emphasised. "Tenth. That electric light be placed throughout the rround. not in regular order, but scatter! i among the trees where the effect will be the most artistic, thus doing waicn as tf C r? A 1.1 tt - been in piorre sine lat October U. O. IO CBJOJ UKC UIOIX LUC Tb men clared. em aa agreement which bad be) nego tiated with the union, providing for higher wage. Th cpiator con tended the agreement bad not bn t concluded. Some time afr th p.r.r.Tedo'ket;; Benefits to be Demed from . a Secretary ot otale WASHINGTON. March 22 Tb nomlnat la of I'-alabrldg Colby a iwfdirt nt till. . . a .A.flnuJ laf strike bsd bn calld. tb yard , to1ay ft were re-opened as op shop on' Wof rrhj thm dsr uhst the emplo,rs atld "tbeimr,. v1tT from N. Yort, lktt Mr. American Plan." jColt.T wonld cow to tak the oatb Pormsl ronferencts of th labor , of n(fy.m ttmorrew. leaders ta connection with lb trlkj Th tuln to rc4ve his will begin tomorrow Among thos! , wawco of who attended tonight" gatheriag ; mu,m tooe paport that have ar- were Jam O'Connell. chairman of the eieeutlve committee of th met I trades division of the American Ped erstion of luibor; Joph Valeatln. rumeUted since Under Secretary of Stat ceased to act a secretary. II r gas I is i ton of the depsrteveut will be another task. There are William Johnton. and Jame Wilson, many varsncles o be filled SBJ the presidents, respectively, of tb later- of f lr . of asltaat cretary baa bu national moulder, machlnms. and racant !ec William rbllllpe wa Continued on page t) pa'tern-mskers anions. Union leaders la Low Anrele. 8 attl. Portland and other shipbuild ing centers on the Pacific coast, have been Invited to attend the conference. appointed minister to Holland. Un der eVrretary Polk will resign as oon a possible. Third Asvlstaat "erretary Loag candidate for the senate from Mis souri also Is pUaa'.ag to resign. 15.